The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1862, Page 1

tp WHOLE NO. 9555. ee een pect AD —< ay ij “ge a — a hoe one nen LAPORTANT FROM THE $0UTL.- CENERAL LEE (N RICHMOND. General Joe Johnston Come; Inands in the Field. f The New Merrimac Below For Dar Wag and Ready for a Aight. Bebel Aqeount of the North Cayobina Expedition. ‘An No: ACombatants and Slaves Or- dared from Charleston, 8 Cs, Hig oe ssaige Blections and Bx- : ident Buchanan’s Reply =| é / : ‘HEAVY SNOW STORM IN RICHMOND. eee to Gen. Scott Reviewed. cesstonivts and take fnoveably ‘ylunder Yo Minsour! and barn the balance 14 ¢ migb” ye loft. Five hundred mi- Ntia collected “td cas, twenvy-nino Lineolniter ang hang two Of Ahem, Tha balance will be tried and proba- diy found guilty. They are mestly from Oooke and Gray- #OR 60" ties, ¢ frou" for. TYey have necrot signs and passwords. ugh they are said to exist all along the Vowbardment of Tampa Bay- Av@usra, Noy. 6, 1802. ‘The Savannah Republican, of thie morning, learns Yrongh private letters that the abolitionists were born baring Tampa Ray, Fia,,on the 8d, Ovr foreae were confidant of thei ability do hold out, Dreadfal Calamity at Jackson, Miss. Jackwon, Nov. 5, 1863 Shortly after three o'clock P, M. to cay 4 large amount of powder, stored in @ building used us & cartridge factory, exploded with @ fearful conenssion, Of the Occupants of the bailding—boye, girls and young ladies— Rot onp escaped In the confusion aud excitement pre. ‘vailing, itis Impossible to learn the nunber certainly Tt te not Jess than thirty, and may far overreach that member. ‘The cause of tho explosion iv unknown. Large Fire at Aagusts, Avcuera, Now. 6, 1862. A fire occurred here last night, which destroyed ‘Btovall’s warehours, stables, six thongand baler of cotton, some produce, &c. The lona will exceed $600,000. Northern Elections—The Lincolnites De- feated, {From the Richmond Whig, Nov. ‘The dewoerats have swept the decks im the electionr Just held in New York, New Jersey, Winois,&c, We have no intelligence from other States; but thes returns, taken in connection with the October elections , show that the tide DESTITUTION OF THE REBEL ARHY, 4 gets all one way—and that againet Abraham Lincoln and &., ae., oe. Wasuracton, Nev. 9, 1862. Dkave news from Richmond up to the 6th, ‘@evera) Lee arrived in Richmond about two weeks ago, his rompant war party, If the@lectionesring sesevera- ‘tions an@ appeals of these fatter conld be credited, this eucerss of the Aemovras ds abowt equal to o deckaration of peace. But they are not to be credited, and we are not permitted to take that comfort to our bosoms. We have reason to hope, and has been there ever since, He has resumed bis posi | though, that with a demovratic Congress and a black re- ‘tion as general commander-in-chief, and acts ax mfitary | publican administration, regarding euch other ag men eéyiver to the War Department. General Joo Johnaton sueceeds Geaeral Lee te the active @emmand of the rebel armice north of Richmond, and mow has hie beadquarters at Culpepper. Stonewall Jackson’s corps d’armee has beon incressed wo @fty thousand men. r who are in doubt bt that to-morrew thoy may be cut- ting each others throats, the war will not be set forward any. We have a right to conclude, too, that as Lineol and his party bronght on thewar, and have conducted it #0 far fhemselves, the people have meant by this re- markable revolution to declare not only a deep disratin- Fhe advance of the Army of the Potomac was known in,| faction, but to decree that important changes shall be Righmond, and the situation weil understood. The revo! plan of operation was said to be to mass their forces on made And, having fonnd oot their strength, and hav ing jens fear of the Bastile before their eyes, we may ex- the Rappahannock, avd then fight tho greavet battle of | Peet that the opposition will now apeak their sentiments ‘The new Merrimae ts completed and has been belo 4 tofore. Wert Darling for several days, with steam up and her fu @emploment and crew aboard. She is ready for a fights ‘aad may be expected at the mouth of James river at any memont. She passed the obstructions in James river coming down; but, owing to their peculiar maturo, it is ‘tenpoesible for her to get back to Richmond. If worstod ap encounter with our uavy she can only seok protec- ‘Wen under the guna of Fort Darling. Omeers in the rebel service have been dotached by the Wiobmond War Deparment to carry on,ya contraband ‘twade for their government between Baltimore and Ricb- mend, Fifteen hundred pounds of quinine, one hun” ‘ded ponnds of fulminating powder, and two roillion per- -eassion caps, lately run the bioskade ef the Potomae in ‘peameanion of some of those parties. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ‘We are tn receipt of the Richmond papere of the fol- dowing dates: Beehmovd Enquirer. November 6, 6, 7, 8. Bighmond Dispatch November 6,°7, 8. Richmond Whig.. November 8. From which we select “a few of the most important tems of news, our Himited space excluding from this tarve: many highly intoresting articles. ‘The Richmond Anguirer, of November 8, devotes over four eslomus of its space to @ republication in fut! <@f en-President Buchanan's letter in reply toMLientenant ‘General Boott, which iiter te devoribed as “un Matereet tug doeurment.’’ ¥ ‘Pwo changes of position of our army tn Northern Vit= s@itia have been anticipated for some time, and create no -Parpriee, There are rumors of an engagement at Spieker's "Gap. Fight in North Oarolina, [From the Richmond Diepatch, Nev. 7.} ‘AD engagement cocurred near Willfamston, Martin seventy, N.©., on tho afternoon of “the 24, between four witha boldness they haye not dared to venture, on here- ‘The Season {From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov, 4.) ‘The cole weather grows apace, and the past two weeks have wrought @ great change in the appearance of ma- ture, The trees of the rquare have been nearly bared of their foliage, aud ‘ heaped tm the bollow grevee the withered leaves lie dead.” The age of the year han grown into the ‘sere and yellow leaf.’ and from the omjnenee of the Capitol Square one oan look out upon the forests of the gurronnding country, aud behold the green cnrtain going from the woods, expoaing the bleak brown hills frow beyoud. Great Snow Storm. {From the Richmond Examiner, Noy. 8.} One of the heaviest falls of apow even for sume years, en in the depth of winter, covered the ground yer- terday. It is the earliest visitation of the sort known to the oldest inhabitant, and isgeapeoiaily remerkable as settling the quertion lately debated with much energy in the press of New York, whether MeClellav will got to Richmond in time ta kesp here @ merry Christmas of pa- cified Gtates, or at an earlier date, ar the Hrraxp yehe- mentiy maintainer, Shoes for the Army. Yromw the Richmond Whig, Nov. s.} A corespondent, in a Drief note which we publish this iorning, makes s practical appeal to the humanity and patriotisn of the people of Rickmnond tn behalf of our Bhocloms eoidiers, Thie appeel is pewerfolly retuferood by the enow storm of yesterday, ape the ertual-setting in of winter, Jt ke terrible to Chink that Mundeeds, oy thousands of our Iron troaps, eur aons and brothers anid friemts, who are muffertug that we way be cowforiodle, are gh Dis Litter weather without Be eomsoris of negroes, of wau+ port, or evn of convicts tm the Penitentiory—are Nterclly barefoo'ed in the now. Shame, shame on thore who hays failed to prevent this, and op thom Who now permit it. Better that tha President, with hin Cobine, hts quartermes” ler general and all their abide, should walk Case ty strect @empaniee of tho Twentieth North Coroljne regiment end | noted fect UM qpringthan hat our nedle army chouki <@ large force of Yankese, who had marched from the town f-Weabington to 2 point on the Roanoke river below Wil- Mamaton, with a view ef cutting of the Seventeenth and Phy seventh North Carolina regiments, stationed in that meighborbood. The four companies engaged were undor eeusmand of Oolonel Burgwyn, aud held in check & largely saperior force of the enemy during the day, and anti"tne G@eventeenth and Fifty seventh regiments came up, when Bettie was offered, but deckned by the enemy. Our bas tereportod at two killed and thirty-one woundet, most of nem only slightly. Tne enemy's loes te known to have een much greater, one anuure cavalry Company being out antl destroyed. This was the oslebraied “White be in the condition in whack this Mast of winter finds them. The qovernment s& crudlly, criminally culpable te this matter; but there is something more tmportant an‘! for the people new tw) do than sit fa judgment Op delinquent officials, and that Ix, to do what they can to supply the neglects of their pubife agente, Quy cor” Tespoudent suggosts @ conveniout snd ready mode by which at least partial relief cam he afforded. We implore al! who have it tn their power to adopt hie sugyertion Thin fe no folee darm—no seusation paragraph. The oe dition of the army t heartrending. The people must come to the resene, Men who have fonght and anfferad as they hayedpne must not be negicctod by thore who stay af Borse’ company, which bas been a pertect torror w the | jome to make money and keop eung and warm, ‘ke govern® people of Washington and surrounding country. {From the Richmond Whig, Nov. 8.) paend camnol be trurted. It has mo forthought or is ensively tn” different in tnAcon- tition of the menwho are pertlling and op - From ‘Welton, we have reporta of an advance by Mie | during everything thes the omumery may tv veroued cmd sutide ameny upon that place. If it-be troo, arrangomnante Hi) | fre, Lot nach citiran reeolve the moment ho reads thie to (bo made to give the invaders a warm reception. We learn from Masonborongh Sound this morning that ‘the Dlockading Mquadron commeiioed firing on an Knglieh rig, which was supposed to be running the tockade ‘The brig was run ashore, formish one oF more pales of vhoww, of, A Chey camnot be had, someting elso that wil! serve to shield a aoldier from sullering. Tf you havemnt it, buy tt, no matter’ at what price, if you can pay for it; for it ls hotter to fit the pockets of the horesleeches and bloodsugkers who At Wileaington,N.C., eight new enses of yellow fever | munnfacture or soll abves and clothing, than that thie dis. were reparted on Monday. Geathe are vory muiien. @en. Boamregard’s Orders 91 Charieston. . CWAMLetun, Nov. 6, 1862. General Beoursgard hey orlered non-combatants to Mave Chariosion, with thoir movable property. He bas aloo ordered al) the eiaves w Ye removed. This is done to avoid cimbarrassinents avd deiay, to se a sudden necossily auld erie for Mie Nemovel oF _ lee entire population. i Affaire in the Kanawha Valley. 4 {From the Richmond Whiz o° Now. &.) Mene@a Fohois, commanding ony army inthe Kane wha Now cases are fow, but alley, indueed to fall back by tho represputarions Ke Yan feo spy, who paced himsoil off aa a (oleral wl dior. He! to General Kehole and gave himwit op a & peisoner ,iaforming the General that a large force the snemy (Vere coming tn his rear by way of Nich Court House, , It turae ont. he was a Vunkes epy, gent for’ she purpose Ge oufertunatoly atoomplicned. Raving large quantities of counterfeit Confederate money his person he wee arrested, and is pow et the bands of Gena Echols, and will avon Q-y the wiroogih of Boutborn femp, The move of Keoloje is 6 mast unhartunate one at prosent. We only ext off from seouring, Qirow t our government, a large quantity of salt, oat we nave aban¢oned ead morcy of ¢he morei'css onamy many warm frionds nnd Aspporters of the goveramont Movewents of #.e Vaton Troops tn Weat Tennessee, Memir, Nov. 6, 1864. A wpecial dagpaton to UX * Advartiser ond Reyivier, dnved Melly Springs, 6th, says 4'The enemy have wivaneed in force to La Grange, Tenn. , att are reported adruioing on fhie place, Jackson's cavairy KING A skirmish todey ot famar. It # probable that the a tomy will give ue bat tle, an they are atont to make atraMoUus efforts to open the Missiasipp! by a‘laud force undef Feneral MoCiernaud, 5 of things fhonid sontinne an bons. irene of Richmond * graceful cond! What may pou _ NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Poxmums: Moxkox, Nov. 8, 1852 The United States sanitary ship Euterpe, Oxptain Joseph Arey comnmanting, arrived in the Rowte tae! evening, and is ordered to Washington. ‘Tho fhig of troce #toamboat New York left ut so0n to- day for Alken’s Landing, with fifty-seven ee prisoners, in charge of Captain W. N.&, Sanders, of the Third New York regiment, aud it iw with Union prisoners. The steamboat Jehn A, Warner | evening for Wastington with uearly om | bands | Lomruty Mennon, Mow. a, 1902. At ane o'olook do-fay the Roglieh frigates Cadiaus and Petrol, at anclwr te the fired s salut io howor of the birthday of the Prince of Wal t A Stater gunboot Miani lo} Poctrese Mouree afteru for th M North Cerotina a is anid » the Mian steamboat Express see: yok Chia afternoon xpooted that she will rewirn wid leave here Uap hundred coptes pret th Admiral! Lae went Be fiagol tr Aiktn'e Janding at toe ole of from bringing b the enerey of | romscewrsis 154 Union prisoners, im chatge of Captain My ( the Third New York, NG, ewe from fan Francisen, Saw Frawemon, Nov, 10, 1202 Arrivedbahip Oy ot Balled British steamer Tyne mouth, forytong Kong, with $70,000 in treuaure, Comparod® erith the last two stsamer days monoy te easy. Over NZ.260,000 tn gold hee been coined at tho | mint within théymonth, more than sapplying the smeunt of cola export interest continued at two por cout, Mastorn currenoy, Rxohange $8; 29 discount, Gold 6 AG premium. Contmeroie! Dilla 23 # 24 discount. y) San Francisco merebants have pledged thomsoiver not ¢ ite oF PAY @ut legal tender notes, except at the Ho will be supported om laud by «Neral Grant, in tho | ruling agoountA But @dhore to gold wut currency at river with a guabont flotilla. The p.YsPeot of recown!don 4g hurrying them tp." Hanging of U fon Men tn T \xas—Pright and Ferocity. Late Richmond papers contain a letter to* the Houston (Texas) Nowe froy H. 8. Stone, dated Gaines Ville, Texas, Getober 18, anylbg there was the wildoxt .wxcltement thors, owing to the Alscovery of a secret organ, Yation of | brated the recont democratic viotor: Piapoiniter, the object of which war to murde¥allas | 4) salute of thirty-four kuys, muri, de®, i@ the intention to he pledge standard \Maee, Mate, and to rofase credit to all . signed througviont + who deotine. —e The Recent Demoe Victories in Nore Nonwa, Ma, Spe + Mov, 10, 1802, The demoorncy of this and the ining towne oaie. Nine bp ose iy “ THE DEMOCRACY EXULTANT. Glorification Meeting of tho Democratic Uniow Association. FERNANRG WOCD O8 STATE RICHTS. John Van Baren on the Removal of McClellan, the Indefinite Postponement of the Draft and the l'resident’s Proclamation, Nomination of Gen. McClellan as the Next President. of the United States, dey ase ke. ‘The hesdquartere of the Nemoératte Unton Aesociition corner of Broadway and Twenty-eecond street, was the Bene of a great fubilation on the part of the victorious democracy last evening. The windows were,illuminated in the old-fashioned siyle, and the almosphero was one huge volame of tobaceo smok&. A jiece of ordnance startled, every now and then, the fashionable denizone of Fifth avenue, anda band of music within the building added ite brazen tones of triumph wo the general jubilee. Refore the proceedings commenced a voive called tor “three cheers for General McClellan,” ana there was an epthnsiastic response, with the band accompaniment of “the Flag of our Union. There were also cheers given for John Van Buren,, Horatio Seymour, Fernando Wood and Richard O'Gorman, followed by three xroaus for Wade worth, and three more for the whole republican party (“or any other mam’—pnt in a joker). Shortly afterwards Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Fernando ‘Wood entered the room and received a round of cheer, and again and again wou General MoCielian remembered and cheered. ‘The meeting was calles to order by Mr. Luke F. Cozans, who introduged Mr. Fernando Wood, APERCR OF MR, YERNANDO WOOD. Mr. Woop was loudly eheered as he came forward Al- ter some introductory remarks he proceeded to say —~ My friends, we have bed an election. (Laughter and ahouts of Yes, yes”). Av election which has done 1 reat deal more than determine that Mr. So.and So shall Tischarge the duties of uch and such an oflee; an elec tlon which carried with it results, an election iu w! there were great.issues, an election in which the d cratic party. compromised no principles, in which the battle, so far as wo were concerned, was fought on prin ciple, not only in the State of New York, but in tho gon-ty of Srie, in thecannty of St. Lawrence, ad tn every Kot ln of the Siate. We compromised nothing. We conformed to no local prejudiove in any part of the state. ‘Theretore, in the result that bak bee accomplished, we have vindicated gur prinvipies. have boldly enunciated the true dectrine of nationality, unionters and eowser tism—and on~ these doctrines we have triumph Cheers.) Gentlemen, @ vast responsibility rests upon (hea jemoeracy of this State. We have obtatued power. The noveroignty of the great Btate of Now York will, afler the first of January, rest in the hands of your ehoson repre sentatives and agente—(eheers)—and ib depends upon the way in wh ee avonts shail discnarge their daty, whother the sovereignty of this great State shall he re- Spocted or whether it sizil be maarged in Lhe present effort to obliterate entirely s vereigntioe and rake everything conform to a despotic rights sovereignty. (Cheers.) Gentionen, derstand the character aud the calibre of the Go elect, if he is not the man t sand erect on de 1 . of a Rovercigy power, and stand wh for the righte of bin State against any federal vourpation. (Applause onc obeers for Boymour,) I believe he will properly repre sent the men who have piaced iain there, nud that whiie eoutrieuting to the stpport of the federe! government, while aiding the federal government tn the effort te mein tain ite wationality and ile futerity, he wid s at. time aasert the righis York, defend i siliaans Crom reat—(cheers)—and say the that to impose its theg authority within the ? . ef the power which the Stase dalegeier Vornment, sud one ty winch the Biai never subinit, (Applanee.) Nev, m tome of the duthes which Will devolve o w whom we bave eLusen to these high olioes Lt huow they Will majotain them and discharge them wich fidelity——w ith fidelity to you, with fidelity to the tae, wit thleljuy the State snd to the federal euvet te ly 823 in conclusion, let us bear our victory meokly.. We are wre all, in ou all eltteene of cami conuuy. We individual cpinioos subsert to error, Tat oa discharge Oar duties an cithwns a: the State of New Yerk—not th Consistent with our @ oO the Tnlted States of America, Tat us te every way ewe can trnverde rextorlug the gover to its former progperity Sod happiness, (Teint af puss.) Tet us maintrin the @vornment ty the Oovetitution in @ roovEry of Loose States that bi lng ere Bow UsUTWIg whieh bel to thom. (Pe the eame tine, my friends fitaply by war we cannes m it whiod within ites: ims stitution we cannot ruaot pnrenence of thet eonatit sue @ legal, constitution: ornbl of rostoriiis our erring brethven uf the South to Uber ab legianoe, to thoir duty. J beNevo that t cousixtent with the oth 1 Woeleve, as T be 4, with the the eon Vou a violation of 2 & government food un Th ton efore we Manat pur aud correct meth South back again to their duty ina condition af unky, of nappiness and oF pros “ RPEBOM OF SOHN VAN BUR: Jour Vay Bumen, Bag., was introdoced and with greatupplanen, He spoke as follows: Mr. Caarsan axp Feriow Cimans—We are nsee to-night W exchatge ovagratule ver ihe Jou vietory that las heen achieved in tha Steve af New York, Aud, tuquestionably, there meyer Was «iL occasion when the people of thir State, withont disthw of party had more reason to be raijstiod with the roauaits thas have been accomplished, You will bear in mlud thot the party which waa muccessfal In this eloction was 4 Jast ciection—only last year—by may. fred aud five thovannd. Tt was ay Jortty to encounter: it was A discouraging majority 16 allem& te Linary as lint buen Ue sexu te bm vyeroune, Aud extn other States of this Uulon, gratuyig os we e vic tories achieved in Peanaylvania, Oh.) std Indiandigt was loft for ihe poople of the Sime of News York to accomplish & rewult far wy omsraordinary When prupatiy regarded, than any uchieved tu otber State of this Vajon. CApptanse.) And if this was r markeble throughout the ktate, it was ca tainly moat r al fi ty of rk. the county Kings sua the ovwnly Rican You wii t mind what the odde were that ¥ ¢@}) We bed, tp the firet place so immense amount expended ip the pleetion, Goptrectnrs w Interested Im c@utricie te prosecution of We had ¥ of cffien ere under the generel government, more than 0 the ju the Custom Mouse, moro than two themsaud lu the BAVY Yirds tho Olwers of tue olay governiaen! wt Ue j yearantine mMoer® Of tho paiice at the City Hall Ataben ag hy f men, constituting @ corps Ww) under ordimary cironmeten world here been irre ible against the vutrained, who had ww encounter teu fellow citizens, the Police p cally used, but’ it was dichonest Koaping the friends of Se: rilying them by threats of arrest irom dep sudtrages, (A voloe—' Thai's eo; Law it tay sed Mr. Vaw Dewev—Agd under these nag}auors the olty oF New York yi vy Of he Horatio seyuavur, M Kitiys, 14 which reatdoe m: agginat him, iu whieh is found wity of Gixor Feven thousand aded by orstio La ir. ¢appinuee.) ‘The ty of Fchmond, amail in territory yb: i ave ia a vole of Homy three uf four y of 1,250 ogetnet the Qnavantine d House, who contd olen furnish nearly the James 8. Wadsworth thors. (Corre) Tppbances, We extraor Nod Unis aloar ch of the hd friends is but fair our friends Guru tarnae & out (he Staty did Bot Lave. Walsworth, tho oandidate of powitiow, ywude tw epeechar bare, bat he epoke pewhore else, | MV he Lae gone hroaghenit the State, (ue majority would have Wea Bppalliog. (crest iaughwor), Pon Wikere ie Wadeworthr Mr. Vas livxaw— Well, 1 don't keow, to rectig py he ts nowlere. Mr. Tramain (Continued the «ask the candidate for Lientenant Governer, war kind enous Not only to speak here, bt to p~poak in Kinge, and the gratifying yexalt from the county of Kings tay bo-in wome di pacribed to bie offorta, Hub tis right, a8 the who preceded me gtaten,to give large Oredit to the assuoiation wie ceoupy these rooms, and gtarted the campaiga Whieh bas resn!iod #0 glor) for those associated under the bannor of Seymour iv thiPesmipalga. There ie everything. in no Mectioa in ater ‘ rr ing at tbe Cooper Inet tute, war novgieed by the Remocratic Union Anaoe! (Who lenae oee reome, and who bave in- vie lage to-niht), 6 thoee remark. — gs uf the of all 1 parties intent ouly y tpen. ding the common r and weing the boat @ they were capable of to the country, that was eve vim the histéry of polidxal or partisan cont Axpiatige.) And from that ngbt, now not inore t] pig wooks ago—t think peoeiee iy four weoke ago bob ‘ SS thie jonctaresthe Hen, James Brooke javiaced the room and Was loud!) ‘ Ni tod T ink be gt be ae ss I may went forward a ing on in power. ad they were able. vv from that eveat mooting at the Caoner Institute rit whieb, knowing no party and look. srmined w diavliee the Wor rity to thie State, 0 far ass Hy tO the srate the gevernin ul and the United Siac, and tw respee and the ri Vi pttvtleger of Amoriean ettia Cheers.) mpliebed: rly BO ascribed, Already Binied, to som the Gant * to which | have adverted, tot alse bre gentlomer We viet heay it that it wae by ne moans the y party, Jt was tate, aseriabi) in io toons ogres WO thn omer Mire of the Clay whics of the state of New Yo (eheers)—-and it ii due to the Loueat repeblioane of Bate alse cable pArtian OF thore w Bot Iitionisis, raw that tion on tho one other, and rails Uniod with the same einoority earuent wees that did any roan Ip tis dase gi ur candace for Governor was wet tr tiated by ademo- ae Gonyenuon For the firsi time in the history of the demacrotie p alate for Governor, and the dress regi have the pros; tofwhich Wo pledyed onrselve: thon. We renew our Pledges now te reature the Union ax it wax, and to upboid the eonstitaiem fe 10 would butt betier guid upon som select rel to 1 whew Rame & canse, and (or a Comptrolier of the the insurand of €0) tainly abide by mine wha the Union and restore the constitu do you mean when you agk me what T mean to do will the demoeratic party do? aid I, yon most ask their fellow eltizens, I have not bad the pleasure of seri, Mr. Seyraour sinew several days before the slection magistrate went aie y over the the Whig Cou eth wa the led Al Albany acvepted that candidates life long Upright mma, ated a perioetly eapable chins valiiod and adopted the newination, amd we into the gontest from the start disowning avery knowing only the country and tke wrfety, amd in wonjuered And now ny fallow Nd rejce, an Uae th prosonted 6 you go far as d'to other matters; but ‘the expression that gon made at the polis is Lol ei ithe)! suilleiant Wo recore rity of (os country or tw bring wbont une rewult itis. (Apphinse.) 4 local election be held here m December, to» porhaps, it i be entirely proper if | negieeted to advert at all, tink it anitable to Bay now what perhaps might be other oocasion—that you have to rinen, a Compteolier and a Comp ‘Those are purely monicipal off wid Liat they should be eelected, in my judgment, reference to the trus inievests of the taxpayers, and uld vote for aConnso! to t wporation upon. the principle that I would select au associate counsel ty ty upon the sine © Mut } Would select @ cashier of the bonk or of company in which J held stock Othere, arse, will follow their own inclinations. T shall car: Fatlow citizens! am often asked, iow di oa Tuterd to restore jon! Woll, J xay, what What ip December Ai he Corporatic do you mein Ww dor h thoy declare oome the plate ¢ Seymour imiend te dot 4 T ade dressed with him a Jarge hiveting In Rochester, another large and t tion, Views auy more thaw hisown hime and in hig own way. Governor Seymour yes Governor of the State of New York the Let of We are now at the 16th of Novemty “elent meeting ih Buualo aad a meoting tn Waveitowu, hore [ parted with him some days before the wae and have no means of jndyivg What may be bie you fhave. He willatate thom ip Congress be nest Deoen ber. ygroge they will diseh yomPMbers of Congres: hoy bees we mae. rge their du if they ore wisegmon to . Hour convictions. Bul iv the meantime you aud 1 are governors and mombers of Congress; wo bave jnst an mnch todo with the exis we of things me thay we Dave exactly the sume pownr to night that they ve, and aithongh in the we aw enbwit to ther action and with rence aspect to thelr views, fonigmt we lave y the same pinouDt of power that bey have and Lerejore Lam propared vo say how whut J lotend to do, and to submit to you & fow views t regard to the present condition of the eountry. ition yonor we not the be: the govern At the Wiwinistretton Wherever thor action ¥€ ite Div of war Now, We are ap oppo i, and we are Oppomed to Gils admuinisteation of the al government of the United Sluves, (Cheer) 1 5 Hawe & policy; {tf jevpone to administer utterly paralyzed. It fe P wi Lo bave a polioy wid ) UppuRitloe Wisely Bd ciroumepeouly bo Oppose that ©Ulls coy for opvorition: te surtain i where it is can deing mustained, end more particularly in time of nor should it regard jemtonsly the wetion ef the gov Eromaent, but give Udi Hiberal suppoct, sustaining thm ever 1S poaRile to do we. Vhis ig the rule that 5 wher i) dispoved to wet upoR HO Tar ay Jain couceried, Wot that no doubt you wre, moms ane ig ds by ti canst penile prove place yout assent oople at the Cooper institute, and @ Aud now, let us look for # gingle oot where we Chis thing th vite reooiecting the that we made dur the +8. Noerly of saying g the canvass that} was fora vigorous proscom'ion Lat | thought our ary Id @ vano 4 cheering.) Wada wor bem, biomes )—wue ihe ene 6 hy the New Vek +: i wae denied hy the Messing 2a; i was dented we New York Tritawe-(bitoer)—and my che , e.waliy wore ofcourse inpeactod. Well, mew, the tet L was right, that ai! these demjale Loo snder the eye of Genoral Wadewerth, with his when he was bere tp ehin otiy) addrensiay Terman teeing Ine Thesn tacts were true, amt they were trom top te botion: the enon or Me pend aye new, fy advance of This popular expression of enpgort wad vow vitindrews tito trem Qommuand of be arinies of Mr. Van Ru vev cay draw m Ol aveve allow aust take tlie commen that wherever ee agar net shink ty fr, ‘extore openly 4y Wy Up Chere We would that he dia’ care whether be was Cetumander lef of the army, whether he wae as the heat of a ion, @ Brigade or Ne anv@ny, and thet if they would Lila he Would Serve mea private Mi the rauke, Ane im carrying On the war. Bat be is pol permuted He is withdraws eullrely fren active uperke uodertand the statement io the ® e nty Unomemed therefore, nothing forther We de ie 1 aw aware. Not thie sloue, bot fay—wnd, by the way, before 1 pace y brieily tt General Hurmelte it appre hy the parers, to the of the feaay Get ral Warngide, 1 aun ap of.cer of ski and feome exparmene, sprit man. Of vue he woud wet wnloae ft wes cxpinined ty him, ws it never bas bean yet to the people, why MeClolian was ty meved. Cpon the fave of it, without any mformadion further than J ety poeroes the com dante in rogard te x Hot the yronud certainty now, whould het Kichinond with bie army wee for the foal battie, winch « advanep. Whalever might be said at the time that vs on hts way to ninted and premared Lis begdoe! be withdrawn from chy As 8 th8 Se ware of their (Appin rowa from the eon Tate at tina & Vowr—Hecaune he we Mr. VAN HORAN! belove (Grout ayploute.> And if General Burt dermoeral 61 have understoot he i (A Voion— "Wo i an wbatition ), Rud Ik Wo De aMere intermediale, Lonjarary persat heiween MeClelidu aut same ubolition geoerai tuat ix bo be pa AY Mr. perks ewer fire time he gaigit haw tes: dane ti pete house, Lat the head of the forces borearter OW x —Beowment. Vax RowRy—>r is for bin ¢ spiuemont oF Jog (9 commend r ye he may bea raound thriog Spon Lipernum refused the crown dosud retuet ber that Mf Cover had woeapten it ila tena, Vat when We AMHARSinAted in Lhe so js upon the tinied onl he w Jt ts tor bine to ee ther, ff he gous on aud distingy iahoa him aw ws done, hie cazeer dose not dosely reson that Cem, ald if hls not made io give way ty some irieud ra) pintatration we he commands tke SMM). Apo Uber point In the prexeoathen o' today that the draft has teen gud We af state ained by other # te oar, Wo lave udicud vol pemed of the know t who woul ba iarge portioPot th now teke part in the war, matin, haw f we intend to y be deen eMmotne to say why + haw been tnd MeCiouun be w i hope this ack of the governtue well. 1 woald pot, in the face of the onamy, arg in yiow of the ‘great peril that serround) die country, predict any wer be exceodingly git or a ody olee tn lie plree maiutain the pypithes tho Ariny where Snow fe and aaee the capluel com being sige! by Gene man jew | fee. been deanind cxpediant Wy QP iGls, RAYE Bhat it Propowae ty review gonerady upon that walyeot and (bogie w favor wiied L ial hats to the repor iene tot while the equntty Lad heen tp a inust ort ica! « te condition since the fail of Fort Sumter T hae comained of lent, ancl Pave taken Wo part in srwoking At ayo the inert. ings heid to sustain thy country, or tu cout bwmye ony funds towards support df the wives, widows aud famflier of the Thever bave rade any chim to military experienc Jdiere in the flold. Now, fellow @ wtate the matter as strongly we Loan, | #aiely, adiujt that Tamas profoundly Gaorens nN teattors te any brigadier general that has been redently appoin iad Applinnse and laughter. A Vacr—You mean Dick Rusteed, (Renewed laughter and ircnieal ehoers ) Mr. Vax Mogev—f do got think « the Engiteh Jangpage could git what me words to more etrongly exprees Body, Wher { deciaag Wy Utter IpnoratCE a? Hoth, rable Convention | who were determined to admiuiweter | tary matiers. Thave, to be aure, att! soine sual cane loft, but they are growing gradually si.l! operation of ihe war tax.” Now Fort Sumter Daeh of April, is6d ‘of April, samme year, the W ‘On the Har of New’ York axaembled urder acai) frei 3 DW. Pletd and Ro OM, Ewarte, snd war m war mon, Judge Neti, Judge Ingraham: and | Judge Bosworth and other judges presided, aud se | bad @ warm and enthusiaeths meeting, ab which | j hod eb Know al (aignior,) Tone would es ber, WoL 4 We raived $25,500 f) money, [, myself, contributor vid spare to thattand, After this yress of the war, as every oller pat With ara Laatiecaction, Ceama those a! from Secreta regara to it beng a golermn d from ub bead of nearcs. to Prepidvut ilent to the representative ke, Me. Sew abut to surrender for vet Britain there d wrote t Lord Lyons sponkiog the Be von Mason and Slidel!, and ph parative when abt In Deceinber, 480% Mary Seward iskured Ue A government tothe may was sab Lally — quel ed. in bed—the inmate of 4 water subject she and wiz ing ne hension ar tothe eetual condition of th uotry—J Gid not presume to criticise the etatements of one who had all the means of tiformation with regard to the ae- fndgmentagatuat his criticising the conduct of General VeCletlu with refe- Fenco to the cary {Cheers and lauyhter.) In duly Mast Thad some ouriosity to know what was the condition of Gais fund of the towhioh} had contributed, and T road with great satis(action a jeter of Mr. Lord's, the treasaver of the Tund, to the editors of the Hoentig Post, which fs as fol 70 TRE RDITONA OF uty be availed oF on apy) Marsh, Gilbert Dean D. B. W. 8. nard and Henry Nicoll. Tt ia to be aperops aid of one brotiire: mpy be vallnd lato accive wer- 2 we pe dinabied * fthe fund ts reported at avery meeting of the Your obaticnt servant, DANIBL LORD, ‘Treasurer, on tins boing, in the Judgment of the go Yerument, substantially syuelched, aud the fund nrovided by the members of the bar in July being stil! ample, 7 would be exovedingly gla’ to know irom the @ticor of the Pribune what |, ae an individual, could do farther for the proseamtion of the war. In Santember last Gen. Pope'e army met a disastrous defeat. Tthen thought tt was ne cemary for everybody in tho Union Rtates to contribute what he could to the way of supporting the government 1 offre’ my services in any way iF brotiren sie are @ vie. and tie fainilies of those’ who fall or may in the vers The stat what Tight be available to the Governor of the State, in a otter that bar Been publ Fritay, riting ia the ears with Th Tstated to him that my anxtety since the greater than jt was-before that the war should be vigor Ously proseented aud) that Fwas quite realy to contribute Apytbing that would «id the government to that end. Sue was my eondition when Trem! that article in the Trilmne stating that Lhad done nothing to ald the goy @roment in earrying on the war. Sines thet time the removal oF MeCellan and the egpension ef the draft hive produvad rome oinborrassment th the prosecation of the war; but they have preduced no change in my views. (heeors,) Tatil) denire to aee the war vigorously prosecoted Gand Tptili believe that onr arory #hould advance under any? bedy, and should, if it eomld nd at the earliest poaetbie moment, an do to can tribute to that result J woul’ difference to me that the Pritun a Tam eccnstomedto them. Tam rcousteme | to read in Ate evlomne that Wadsworth was the friend of MoCle'lan Jam aocnstomed to the matner the editor of (Mat paper tnaker statements, simply for the purpose ot a) elec Honoring campaign, pee! it eatd he was strong iv the in Mt anid he wae stroug m the western eounte . 1 say he could not bo, eo, when he wat | atan for supervisor tu his own town! ‘That paper stated twee that be (Wadsworth) was not @ candidate (or superyisor; Wnt thet he declined to wand, and that the agalust him by default, When) made the eta ine @iet a jave iL nOWw—)D in nok et Wadsworth declining election. tt war the electors who de clined t have anythiug to de with him, (laughter) Whive ) know why is pears (the Prideme) should lie doring & eamnpalgn, [do wonder that, aller the polls have ofosed, ‘It dows not apenk “the tratb oocestomaiiy Mo ast) enable it to Ne Tuore offecctuily when tke next election vomos on, (Larghtar.) Now. 10. pene. Winsl wore could do, om can Teas Jay We Ong Ys to take F ond if wre eonld, and Wat ist nae. (0b Phat's right) Ane now Jeu nie Catt Ntion t@ the proclamation of the Pre aident, 1 ueves suid, so far a1 can renember, any reference to (hak proelauation except What it eas diomey. HED reootivet oor nd ferlly nonnond we wncomirutional 1 we hewn Vt might got hyve bem with reference to That pranlannt 1 wiih jremnmn the Prewideut wae bones? ju feauing (Mt frends ewy that he is an bone mon, Fhave no moans @ sodging ef the truth of that mate iment. Bet nidy aatiod “Benet Abe. (Lang tory An@ white | ave mumewhed poonliar views with nop Bed to th roggien, Tost say I have never known any honest my nba te ahat way. T have known « expertiont. ural MAY honest nw in the Rate, There wae Avariou ©. Kiegg. who was Conptrolier of this why, aud at & man of Salied Heryoni voy tlie was never called by the w Staghen, (Laughter, A Vote, “And the: Feuwnnts Poed—i one calls bin Honest Fernand Tremend, Lenghter ant Mindoal cheers it may Yi maa may ye hat nan fuck tnt he is a vary me the President } aoe that Horwal ed fow the obje Lol pone coueti! Donal reuslien between th t vt Inge taba |) suspended lavery Mort to colontve nt? POM (he eal ha tear tee, eotive Jt Tevsoue ue At t ret pe toe, it tively shall then be ‘ip and the faot that any Bt Baba: people thersot, dali on diy the Caraga of One at eb-edons sof suck State whall have f Yafling testi Ray and againet the Biv That Far iv (aver of, COheers.) Tate in fever at the prosecution of Che war for the wurpaa Of restoring thie Commribattome! relations bat won [he States iat have been sumpwonded or dest: ved. The prociamation declares that on the Orst fay of Janwary, 1448, ati jorsone held as slaves in-any Stato or part of a Stats, the pasple Will be iM rebellion, shad be forever free Now the Proah'@nl datormine whether th Siatea relerred to will i canton L tell you bow 3 Sonat be treat yo Vrentient je a practio! mr 1 soquninted with Hie maine im Whictwele tons aa ooductol Ssusve ant Howo ot hoprepantativns cutnat be cl : t tt lected va + who on he ROM of betrte swords and leave the t f H retarme weoumne that when be he jtended be ly. 6 the south humnselves of ite privtiowna. or bin se far v iferent homes qoctonity to return home for the embors'to both houses of Comgrens. Woture the Ist day of Janeary, and + hurry ap the wor, the 1 & chavee to take part in Une clect | ne {¢ # heceeaery that enficieut timo rhonid be given, And MAL OD Armietion Mould be prociaimed to the poapie of the south (eheors)—and in that event they must bm rotiewed frem the necessity of being engagod ins war. Now, 1 call npon tho Preatdogt to peleeun Lunt pledge. 1 entertain the idpa that if he does Ny bofors the Jat of January, a ie 18 the 10th of Novamber—te will iva notics that thére shall bo @ suspension of hostilities to enable them to return homo, and to oval! (henaelcer Cf It to send representatives to both hentes of Conercee itis trne that their former roproeentatives abandoned thoir seats without the slightest oxeuse, Tey lad po Dadiners 0 fun away aiid Soave et to contend agrinet this abolition, rnuient. If they hud ramatied etil cond Hot have boon lajurad, Now, teay tho Arat th them 10 do \# (0 return th their éoate and of January, thot They my mr pee Rar Fite most fo te acoonphish it they m Prosident intends to ve | nein the aa istration of the yove ument, (Cheers. what will they deo wheo thoy get there [nmy ould call a convention of the the United Stave. im ¢ vy with the pro- the constitution of thube United States, And wht we that previsiony It isa very ahort one, and T will there- you. The Mth article of the constitutten pro 64 that © the Conge Lenever two-thirds of both honvew shall deem It wiry, ehall propas® amund- menia te Chis constitution: or OM tho avpiication of the eo (he several States, anall owls ; ments, which, iw ether ihe valid to alt intents and purposes, a» part ut rajilied Ly the Legislatures of judgment thoy | | three fourth ral States, or DY Conventions in } three tourths the ws the one Or ihe other mode of ratifietion ma proponod by ress,” Now, in such a coneention, my life for it, the umon Of the whole Gurty four Stiles would be restored. (Applause. > 1 belive it woultt be Fo reat or the present eometivits um clare to plain irt of the ament, Wilh sic pro, gress 0! governinent and the ine easig #srewd of ebytlias 3 duand—(applaui)—aiel so waroly aa Air 8 y State would readily comeide in it, TL have enire @ith in that proposition. “And | think ting, at the it would not be ainiss to alier the Goure of al offlee, extending It, Bay to six yoars, with the understanding that the Preaident elected for ove term ehall be ineligible forever after, ‘This woule put An ond ty the eoutinual strife aud agitation at the Pren lential elections which ogcur regularly every four yeu s 1 suppose that but thirty-twoor thirty-three of the should agree to waite under the new coutederacy , would be a virtual reconstruction of the Unien by mean’ of a passive revolution for the restoration of our cid unity. The convention would also deciare, ib the conetitution which they would form, at what time an election shoul be held ter the choles of @ President and va dont of the seunited States. There would then boa question whether or not they woukd file to eontinne the existing President, or, i€ not, they might declare that # new slection be held tnumediately, or at the expiration of eix or twelve mouthe. Now that the Southern he would desire a new ejection | entertain no doubt. ter and applanes.) ‘That T concur jn such an opinion, C have juet ay Little, (Conunued laughter.) ‘The Prasident of ‘the United "Plates is awaured by thane who suneond him and he ip that ig 4 popular man, has only served eighteen manthe out of @ term of years, and in every part of the Union he bas number friends, while in the States of Missouri, Delaware, Mary- jand and Kentuoky he has numerous public offleare whe feo devoted to his interest. These States would form a» ‘eponderance im the Uniw, © it be restored, Keves that hie policy and course of government hat devivd him to the people of the country—(laughter, whe would thorefore call upon bim again to serve another full Presidentiaj term. I ain unable to say what would be tbe action of the peoplo in regard to. this esl; bet he hav aright to assume that he would be con tinued or re-elected President of the new eenfederacy, Icertainly would make no etturt’ to do eo, (. ) Ishonld be oppoced to kis election aa Lam opposed to his administration. (Lond applauee.) I know what would ay courke, though I have not consulted with anybody olge on this question, J should support George. 4. heh Jan for Preset wher 'Tre- General Mo-Jedlan i a young man. thous who removed him. ~The friends of other candidates maat mate to Delve He Mr. Vaw Boose Dear ta mind that these ure my own individual yews, 1 do not know Low any ether person will act; but man i entiled to his own views, I able bodied private in the army of the ‘One of the many forming the great body Known a the American people, and only know what I will do myself, Teay that Geu. MoClellan is a young man, He is, a9 I said before, ready for any kivd of work in bie couptry'e service, Hitch him upyanywhere and he will draw, tmt pow that he is altegether unhitebed, 1 ree no ‘oh why he should go on revelving @ large sun of money from the public without returuing them some priate service for it. He would do botter, in my © » Lo thoce einployments which are more habtiual to Lim, He must be, more or lees, the subject miscepresentetion and misunderstanding; bat } would vover preeume to advise finn in anything else Thave never said yer nor notohim. I¢have never spoken to bin. f would got know him from any persen th this soon, Dut Llook apon General MoCiellan as one of the Livet oxtewerdanory 18R Uiot las ever lived in ow age. Applavee.) Tebink the govegiment BM made @ great mistake wm withdrawing bith from the command of {be army, i they are desizvug of prosecuting the war fo « Crwnphant cle. But Wf they think that the war has gone far enough, and that it je time to wirke peace with the Souv—-tf they desire to restore the Unfou and to make MoCledan the next President, then iney have done the very exaet uhing ‘should do. (Tremendour paplacns and eboers for MeClellan.) And every am “an democracy now, havin, epoken w you all that J intended, I ad biking my @. (Cries ef “Go on.” Tobin that ir is bot sins that in the roome ef the Young Men's Demo- wre KO MANY great poplar move- ments hove been Mangareted and euceess go {ten fol- biwed, th the weme of MoClellan, in connection with thie Nigh otfies, should have bean first presented—(ap- pine j— ane } apprehend with great confidence that , by Chetr osnnte, have restored the liniwn by | that AlgClelian will be the Pre-ident of yan aineoded constitution. (laud applncse) M:. Jim Toor, @ho wae loudly cheered, wan the coat speakers, He docked that profound gratitade wap ow lo the Sopreiue Netg fer the resalt of the iste eies- tien Jn New York, and he was ready to shake handa, tn with all present. The 31,600 devlar. eratic Asseeuation, wl fee: or tn metapy ris ye y of New York was, he ed, & whole emioy Of artilery, of eavalry and of infantry, to bid de fhuwe to polos and allelse, and they woul ve @ vornor who woul call out, nesseary, thé whole ALIN of the Bate aaa pose to enforce the writ of habeas @-\ us. (Cheers) He deulared that the Southern people wold come Buck MH ibey got plecgee of our justice. Vir, CusoaT Duax raw the next epeaker. Fle said that no such vhoiey aa that of Une late oleotion had been won shuce the Ldenesdeice of Une United Btatos was asorted and acko wlodged. Hie heart sank with bim when be read ‘dey morning that MeCieilan was depres ie no harm would come of it. He hoped the army Seuld Pill) preserve ite Adatiy. Bat he had been told by cabinet ofesr in the city of Washington, on the 19th of Suptocaber lut—-two days alter the baitle af Antietwm. thet when Mocielian had been deprived of his comman and it hod been given over to Pope, there was more dan- ges tor Owe days (rom ont own army than there was from the rebol army, Coming back te State affairs, Mr. Deao expressed Bhe etecmibation of the democratic party to relieve the city of New York of tte Metropolitan pofts, (Oheore.) Thay would also prevent Horace Grocley. or ny man ot his stripe, being cleoted wo the Unitey Stas sorte. (Three groans for Greeley aud hia old w! cout.) Th Kew Steamship Union—Havane Line. THe elegant eteomadip which f* just fintehed, an@ will make her fit trip to Havana next Saturday, hod a trial trip yesterday down the bay, to take the ati ff nose Ont of ber machinery aud get into proper travelhng trim. * ‘The day wae lovely, all the more appreciable after @e disagreeable weather we hare bad for the last few days, and Unough the hear for starting was early for this Dleals ant icy Reaiom—aevou o'clock A, M.—several poreone wore aboard in time te avail themselves of the promised trip, among them «few ladies—jusi a,ittie bouquel to wive variety and contrast to the wintry scenery around. Within « lew minutes of peven, then, we started from the foxt of Thirtesnté street, North river, aad bowled along plewnntly through the nipping morning air feeling exhi iar ued and posiioal. We heard no larks pinging orisous te the awakening day—for larke do not frequent rivers we bolieve-—but there was music from many « tag and ferry bout a# they steamed aud puffed hither and thirher neroee the gold unted bosom of the Hadeen and dows into «tue = farof bay where clouds and ming sitll etrogeled with the sunlight and fresh west wind. Ag wo mo uug lengthened ino day we might have fancied ortwives in the merry month of May, but for the patches of snow that lay apom dhe Lill rides and buddied foe od the trees, that tossed their shadowy arme in lamentati for Use beauty they had lott, or the eweet eummer time that has gone forever. The hoars sped pleasantly aa the good ship ploughe | ber way past the dit of the wharves nbd (orente of masts which [ringe our commercial city— on paweh many « ship and flag from every quarter of the gichoon past the frowning forts that bok seaward with © Duwdrad wateliul eyes, aod on tRl reached the light. ship, whon we turned to our course, The ma- cho very having beon by this time a little used to working, the torn trp was made much more quiekly, Cntgen, (he foot of Leseh street at wbout balf-past eleven. whole tine will make an average ‘of rather more than thirtoon knots an hour, wl 18 excellent, and promisos well for the future ‘of the Tron. We prediet for hor pularity eatoyed by the Quaker City, the ptaor of which favorite steamer she i atewted to supply by her owners, Messrs. Hargous & Co. Sul street, who aise owned the former till eps was potobased by the government, The Unien was built at Mystic, Comp Mallory & Son 18 210 tet long, 34 feet beam and 17 feet bare ‘of low pressure amgines, 36 inehea eylinder and ke, unt 840 horae power, ballt at the Detanater frot Works Distaoter of screw 13 feet, making 66 revolutione the minute, The cabin aecommedatiuny are very com purte, ine.ading @ Neat bath room. be cabins are furnish od je poli#hed White owt, with which the veiver Of the furwituro i in elegant conteast, Thie poltiee whive o@k is @ new feature in Mp cable decoration, we acu tolt, The dining galoo & the forward cabs, aud it maeh better lighted aud yout{lated than perhaps any steamer jeaving this port. The kitchen aud cocking ar Tangomeuts are th excellent order, and beautifully clean. Asother good fouture is, that there is pe Btoerage, white ie the torty-six staterooms there are ample accommodations ight passengers by Capt, Wilkon, lately com tivaosalces, and for many apres tieman, and 1 ten Tanguay Mimiraply quainieoce with the Spao ish iis him for bis preseny position, Ali the oer others were formerly av tached to the Quaker City, end are therefore well krown tw our Javana travelir® Among thore who have Fim their pode ow Lhe new stearaer We aFe glad to Oud akon Jiabte friend Mr Litthwobn, acting: in hie old Capagnry gf poreer, a positing which Bo one can All mere hit sey gratulate Messrs, Hargous & Ce, of their baw elegant aod dest eble steamer to the regu! Jue, a Wah them @ rich harvest of geldet onl é We added ti jay prof